Wake up close to the lifts at Timberline, Skibowl, and Meadows
No Fees. Lowest Price Guaranteed.
The best ski weekends start the night before — at a cabin close enough to the lifts that you're booting up while everyone else is still stuck in I-84 traffic. These are the homes nearest the snow: the Rhododendron, Tollgate, and Welches-valley cabins that put Mt. Hood Skibowl, Timberline, and Mt. Hood Meadows within an easy morning drive. Three mountains, one base, and a hot tub waiting at the end of the day.
Mt. Hood is unique in that you can ski almost year-round here — Timberline runs lifts on the Palmer snowfield deep into summer — and the three ski areas each have their own personality: Skibowl for night skiing and the steeps, Timberline for the high alpine and the lodge, Meadows for the most terrain. Our cabins are built for the rhythm of a ski trip: gear-drying space by the door, big kitchens for feeding a hungry crew, indoor fireplaces, and hot tubs for soaking out the soreness after last chair.
Book direct with Mt. Hood Basecamp and skip the platform service fees — the same slope-side cabins, a lower all-in price, and the lowest price guaranteed. More for the lift ticket budget.
These cabins sit in the upper corridor closest to the lifts — typically 15–35 minutes to Mt. Hood Skibowl and Timberline via US-26, and roughly 45 minutes to Mt. Hood Meadows on Highway 35. You can ski a different mountain each day from one base.
Yes — Timberline is one of the only places in North America with nearly year-round skiing and snowboarding, running lifts on the Palmer snowfield well into summer. Spring and early-summer ski weekends are a Mt. Hood specialty.
Many include hot tubs for après-ski, indoor fireplaces, and entryway space for drying boots and gear. Check each listing's amenities, or browse our hot-tub cabin collection to filter specifically for a soak after the slopes.
Almost always in winter. US-26 above the Welches area frequently requires chains or traction tires from November through April. Carry them, know how to put them on, and check Oregon's TripCheck for conditions before every drive up.
